davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-02-22

Miss Mamie Deitzler went to
Kansas City yesterday evening for q
visit.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Kent, of
St. Louis, have been spending a few
days in this city.
Marie Annette Jones is enter
tanning her friend. Miss Essie Collins,
daughter of the president of the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad.
Miss Cora Haulenbeck, Of this
city, knits most beautiful linen lace,
for which she receives a ready sale.
She lately finished an apron trimmed
with the late, aud last night raffied it
off at ten cents per chance. Mrs.
John Kaiser proved to be the holder
of the lucky number, and to-day is
the proud possessor of the apron.
, 1887-08-04
G.samship Rum0r.

a san francisco dispatch dated
July -Gta says: / seemingly well
authenticated rumor was current yes
;-rlay Hant he California and GTcxi
raa S.n@,laAip Company had disposed
ys .Ea -aa.acrs OF It's liue to one O:
clv Local asoamship companies. Il
aas stated hat the sale had been Of
sa@,ri % :Ae East, and that the pur-
ehasors wara the Pacific Coast Steam
slip Company. The California
and Mexican Steamship Company
own ,hy steamers. the Newbern and
tho Noz!co. The former is running
between San francisco and Mcxican
p3rts, while the latter has been char
tcrad sor thu last three years by the
Paaitic Coast Steamship Company
and has been running on the Seu.cle
rosie. John birmingham, OF this
city, wuO is connected with the Cali
fornia and Mexican Steamship, when
asked about the matter said:
There have been several negotia
tons for tLe purchase Of tho vessels,
but hone yet have baen consummatad.
1 DO not know if the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company wishes to pur-
chase or not. When cur price is Of
! fered we will sell"
, 1887-08-04


.-
......
"..-. .'-..i y.
..... 'L.-. ..-l't
arouse. y ... ..-' ".... -.a g.. .H-
.'--h'...' .- ,..". .-...'.#i'. 10 -
I'D .. '.t' .I..'....' '..'..i- ana 'l-'''-
."7- h.'i- " i"'b ""I!.,l7. II was
I-"i' '-o"-" Il ''.i'in -Af'lS men 10
endure Go'etl insults from iNe W hi'e
Lo.'Se; - are NO, H-9i',7-.i 10 SUD
.-'' IA-y,-t - we !;''9' "-b scan ial
/ Gus ],'u7''i-'l.7 Q. ArN paI-t taitof9
VINO were L'' ''.ti'.s-' l-lo lhh army
y! iL'[t l-.'-,i,-' .I any S-a,lE con
ia, I,'.il.l- S-'e lI&'- l.'--' IIal.H
~ ny "''h S,'','
!, "oul-' D%i-Lu'i tLe lIcne't
59' "a 'i''..---. GA '.'i / ~ 2'f "'"At!'7
n" :, ..Io'--ii 10 70 ,t--i,' lt-tSe men 70
L'z.' .-1n :. - ----'J III ''''--Se . 'hef
COUNTY e.,
- :lil''''.l 'l-''' u ''it SUI w oi7
- '-I : H-o1 - iiL "H" NAV aHous
th!r'S i!Et Per Cent are ihgjHpeTS OF
'HH ~ w ''-i,' -tiiiil VI '.le 1'eP"ot'e-
J.. M S''e d' 4e''9I d i.4i iSPieiellta-
% tioA Il 81 ihe ia'6 n VINO .Io IouSLt 10 save save
the i'iIi- I VI 5..t-i'i tne men Mt.o nave
@ otell ., onSSen S, SUILillianl'ei Inn IN ,cilie5
SLIct @ ti'e "i,.nu ,an' tArtiS vas MS. otahlztu @
w. f! an -oHt Ears ago tii mere are no"
I1StuS ne lolIo"lilS tHaS- DeVeiiS'
o! ,3ia,sac-l,i7e'Is, e. use VINO commanded 2 ~ Il
"I'iSlPh @ ID 'Llg ..I'i'y 81 '-iS otoLiac'
i'ht altrf"31l i IL h%l" ~ 'AG ,-. once OF at
IpfhcFIS Sei1s,L..! ol Ii'e I. h.yed 2tate5
JoIH I. !!'i' 'is'i,i'' - GOVERNOR ot
II tlHZS ~ ''i.id' oIun =, I,oDil:oh. oi
Ne" oi'' i,,I-,'I5i' 80 ~ u Tue oGeiGt{ ol
tide h''i5 u ttle 9'oL9ac; VINO lei' a
Gat'4e GI5alt''4e I he-o: Gel Gel i-o,tlS W "Snef, oi
iehhsFt'5Iia; EN- WI" IelU Il le'ss on tne
paltiT l,t!e;; ,iaJ, "e2fs7 D. MeffiiI' II
9i ALa,Safll :iI ll'ael1i', WHO SetEeI i Nt Wl.h
GlsuhS uISeed "a SaliaNuy; taul an
oGfNool, OF NeofasAi!' brave Soiuler
, 1887-08-04
The L2tor Party.

arego"ia"-I
In Ohio tho labor party has pre-
sented full state ticket On the l7Jh
Of August the labor party OF New
York will hold state convention at
Syracuse, to nominate full ticket
The leaders of the party. say that leg
islative tickets Will also be nominated
in all the counties of New York
Ohio is republican in any event.
and therefore the labor party in that
state attracts little attention. But IN
New York the growth and course uf
the labor party are watched with deep
interest. For it IS a secession from
the democratic party rs distinct as
the withdrawal OF the prohibitionlsts
from the republican,; and it alarms
tho democratic managers according
y.
President Cleveland is especially
Gisiil;ed by these voters And yet ie
viii lie renominated, He lost par-
ton OF this vote before, and lie viii
pretty certainly lose more of it next
time. What is entirely certain IS
this, namely. that the demcct attic pag
| ty cannot lose in New York a. mauL
votes through this labor movement rs
the republicans have lost through the
prohihiti0n movement, ard win the
state. And New York lost, the pres
idency i lost.
, 1887-08-04

Nrttsr -7r ., Nu...
Ia the weekly & E... o.. ..
l gave an grH..rr r... ..... r...
cess OF mak1ur e.. ... ..r.!... ..
used at IT," 81. ' .....r...- r-.s. ..
IA AlabuulG. -.t '.. ..r---.- p,
been asked ~. ..... results CT
bO obtained W.. .-.- .--. h.a-. .r-
tained Wit -.. .-r' ra. o.. Il.
South.
Quite rccart'v .r experiment WIS
made al Seat;-- - .l@r~-- 50 Uor-ds
OF tlr IN retrlr- Sir Peter k!rE. il
reply TO my enquiry, writes NE uudrr
date of Seattle, July 25;h: The cx-
pertinent with 80 lbs wood from this
district gave 8 lbs. charcoal. II ga
Ions oil, and ] gallons acid. The
charcoal by this motLCliE much heav-
Ter than when burned in the oreu
and much more valuable for smr.t-
ing purposes"
The Pierce process ny which alco-
hol is developed as . by-lrajurt, has
Scertain DrOpuTt ~ of line intro.
duced into the retort which combines
with the acids as acetate + limo AID
sets free the alcohol in ~ impure
state which Is afterward refined. The
acetate OF lime IS used Is an iugTeii-
ent IN fertilizing compounds.
From experiments made in France
on the fir of the Baltic, it was found
that alcohol in paying quantities can
be evolved; and | am Of the opinion
that the fir of Puget Sound can be
converted into charcoal by the Pierce
process so as to prove quite as profit
able as that from southern pine.
The right to use the patent and the
plant is quite expensive, and only
large smelling works have thus fa1
operated them, Tut wherever this
process has been used. It has proved
3 commercial success.
JAMS q. Swan.
, 1887-08-04
HOSPITAL FOB THE SICK.

Mrs. Janet Dalgardno seems to
have become quite a success in es-
tablishing Il hospital for the care of
sick and INDECENT poor. The site is
a pleasant and healthful location just
west OF town, and the surroundings
and advantages are such that the in
stitution cannot fail to become pOpu-
lar 1t Is learned that contracts will
be sought with adjoining counties
for maintaining their county charges
We feel like predictir satisfactory
fulfilIment OF any such contract
Mrs. Dalgardno can care for patients
at low cost, and give them the best
of treatment.
IN \ and reliable Medicines are the best
SeN to odcpend upon. Aclzer's Blood e.
ixir has been prescribed for years Tor allim-
rT.rities ofthc Blood. lncvcTy form OF Scrof.
u!ous, Sypl-il;tic or Mercurial diseases, it is
Invaluable. For rheumatism, has no equal.
LatIner 4 Go.
, 1887-08-04


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...... ...s ......-..I r.. r.....-
-T..Errr.- .....r...-.
... -....-. Iii. H.. CIV .. p.
....t........ Grand ,..... .,........
-.. Wis -. g.. r..-.. ..... ...
i,...r,.i f.. ....y,..r...r rr....- .E....,... a.
.,g... .--. -t.n i5.-r.i ,r... T-..,.-
- ;-.l ...y,..... r.,-...r., f..,..,.,.l
ly ,.a .-r.-1r...... II v-- . r...r
r,.s. rL.t H.. f.-.r.-i.1, Va Z, Is,
tho & i + .rr.r.5g.,r;.- ,,lrr- his
..x.saIe,.v. General -r.,,l,. AZ Ig....
raugra..I,r If tha q R.-..I q
3,,a Graz. Iy..-.zf,fai.ai that til
cs7,I not be. and aIlaI tnat should
the pIau be Tried. Ire f..r..I1lat some
members Of the =. !. t.. iuccuSsd 1T
the wording Of some Of the Pres
dents vet0es Of pension bills-miri.
not the yetoes. but the iHsplcut and
cOntemptu0us wording OF them -
might publicly Insult tine President.
THIS position Of General futile Wa
;,farsp1 n-- the fUil force 0f the q.
, 1887-08-04
Alaskan Fisheries.

In the juneau Frrc Press or July
10th, appelrs lon article Oh the
fisheries Of Alaska, from which We
condense.
The waters II Alaska. both fresh
and salt. tCem with E h valuable as
food, oil producer and fertilizers.
The fresh water s5rcam- are from
June until Scpt7mhar crowded with
salmon Of exccll,u. guaiit-- and jr-Hf:
Of the former five. aud Of lie latter
as many species. Salmon. too. tL-3n-
the bays and iEl-ts. and rn every
bank in BehriIg -el. .Ia gulf OF Alas
ka, and throughout liz iuaud watorz
Goldfish or halibut, according 10 tLe
nature of the bottom, avc abundant.
and in their seasons Immense schools
of herring, smelt, capclil, IancofsL
and dogfish visit the bass.
There are now about twenty vessels
engaged in codfshing. The princi-
pal fishing grounds are OF Fox and
Shumagin islands In this vicinity
there are number OF productive
banks with wafer varying in depth
from thirty to sixty fathCms. There
is bank in the eastern part OF Beh-
ring sea which has an area of over
10000 square miles, on which fifty
fathoms is the deepest water that has
been found, and on every portion of
which goldfish are abundant. q.
In 1879 the schooner Alfred Adams
Rade three round trips from San
Francisco to 43, Is and 30 days,
bringing on each occasion $4,000
pounds Of fish Bait IS abundant
and easily obtainable near the Shu-
nagins.
The resources in salmon are mex
hsustible. Every stream from the
great Yukon emptying into the south
srn part of Norton Sound and navi-
gable for 1900 miles from its mouth.
to little brooks flowing from melting
glaciers and snow banks is in its sea
son crowded with salmon, ascending
for purposes of reproduction; ard
during these seasons the adjacent
bays and seas are alive with the sal
mon.
The salmon of Alaska have not
been scientifically classified, but there
are at least five distinct varieties.
making their appearance at different
periods. Early il June very fine
salmon, the quinnat, called by the
Russians ,chowchou, begins to run,
the kikof succeeds, and is followed
In July by the crassena rebia red
fisshed), and in August the garbosha
thumpbacked) begins to run. and
lasts about five weeks, during which
time the kischutch, or blacl Mouth,
have their season
The salmon of Alaska caugIt in
the salt water of the ocean are super
ior to those obtained at the fisheries
On the Columbia and other rivers
where they are taken in brackish WI
tar
But little rn,iolyor to 1evrlon ths,
halihnt fisheries & kla=l.a las Ir.t9
made, but IL i m ast"I!isl ,,a fa =.
that theS" fish arc so very abundant
and of suc:1 an ~Srnilan, quality ;hat
il time they VIII rate Ei..'l among the
resources Of the country.
In This neigLhu-aoyl they cap Il.
caught ia from five }otUpu5v Gaji.9n +
sf water, W1;"hia- iTo.G q to go
pounds, and thsv -arta .r i'nrnrtr- e
portion OF the food of lhe Indians.
who dry and sn-'a the fiash. Tla
Indians sell them g. rs 81 H.. ra.c o5
about half I ccut.-c- u-u-L Sa3 tAl
sailors tinl no l-l1s.u = il c"tci!il-
large numbers.
Tho hahhut a0i cod fisheries Of
Alaska are uuah cs=5-T ~ access and
more free from daU-r" .a-r those or
the eastern coast. anu ,ls 'aaJr aha
expense Invoked i.u.. .s--
, 1887-08-04

IN TIE PROBATE COURT OF CLALaM COUNTY
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
In the matter Of the estate of Chri>ti:Inu Abcr-
Trthy, deceased:
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned. e:
ecuior of the g. tate 81 Christiana Abrructhy
deceased, 20 the creditors of. and all person,
havln" claims against the estate Of said Chris
tiana AberEcthy, deceased, 20 present them will
the necessary vouchers, with onr year ;.fc til,
first publication o This Uo.icr. Or .bc f,rc q
blTrrd, 10 the said executor - his pi.c- of resi-
drlcc III SclUlm. Cla'am Comfy WaShingto
Territory. ANDREW ABERNETEY.
Executor of he Estate
II ChT3St:an:; Abcrncthy. dee, Esvd.
DllC o: i!rsL nmhlICAi :nm LmlE L ISSI.
, 1887-08-04
Notice to Creditors.

IN THE PROBATE COURT or SAN IUkN COUNTY,
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
Estate of CHARLES nCaElc. deceased:
Notice - ECrcby given lay H. undersigned,
Of the estate o. Charles Dealle,
deceased, to the creditors ot a;,d all pcr-ous
haTiES Gains against SAID e~taty, TO present
the IN with the necessary yUuchs Is 10 him ~ his
residence Ii san Juan CoGTty. WASH. Teri
WITHIN one year after the first publication OF
this notice, o: be forever barred.
DANIEL MADDEN.
ministrator
, 1887-08-04
SUM MMOYS.
! TERRITORY oF " A~uISDTO$.
L -l--,- I..t.-.--- - II


COHUty II JciicT~Ol. -
~ JUSTICE 'rJ..T wEELTSI r. -FiiTriE~LN, I-~
T..z o. TIE rEsgE.
To ". '. Chase:
YoU are hereby notified tha. II. =. " flIisou
lis rlni Il complaint against NuI IN ~.iit. gourt
~ H-Vh viii come on To be Heard al lIy Ollie, N
ip-f Townsend. in Jefferson County. W +. on
tn 18th day q: j. y. A D., 49,, IL t' haaU 81 iu
70 cock - lii, :LN j.El loss --T :-pY--T ut tuCU
and Their fu-wrr. thr -aTIc viii /" taken cG-
lc~N"d 2iG tn eenaHc ~ lie plant ,. -i.illtrd
fC!l"v~: The ,,la'@liE scrk~ 10 Recover t. -rEI
of $3.50 from Tie defendant, for r-of--- .oi.a
s''ry,vs physician. RENDERED. defendant and
h.= family between the -! day Of FEBRUARY.
4 D. l>e1, :,d the 35rh day # March. y y. ~.
at The -paCi@l iT-t;i.l ana ;tr nest ~ tiyl. liant.
and Tor which defendant promised Iud GEErcG
% pay plaintiff the -u:tblr wort and ,jtluc.
Complaint filed June 25th. \. Il. l'S1-
WN. IL. WIIITTLESEN.
Ja-tiCe Of the Peace.
BRADSHAW ( SACHS. Attorneys for Ti.Gniih.
Date of iir=t publication. June ~. - 1t
, 1887-08-04

"a r d o.
impulse OF fNn mai "a y .
rn=kru uaul lInrTa I .H
seal 70
Il tie
auI,r r. W h the 49,
=sI afcoIII " a i : la
Fl, e
= v = F -
E q i
cure on n, lei ,s.I ~ I % , d The
..r. 1IhrI4. yI,r1lf an ru Irgsr
.at-tu GIaIri disco I U uarI
" ru + III -
g p .
t' { rnn!rur g t-inr
pr+ +aui h IN Il Hu
itheV-a ret rtfJI j trrr
Ills can uIpsv H.
fg.ndh happy
. + i.y.4.t @ @rrarth con . VI 80 b p r p llrg,rs s
Iufn-t nru.a ..UG - tgw
dob Il
ts
olrai nuni
aHi SG / am Hf't'4 E'E Frnd-,,
, 1887-08-04
Notice Of Application TO Purchase
Timber Land.
United States District Lari Office. }
Olympia, Washington Territory. I

2 IIINTI '|ttI'V-7 7 IT = I-'Il.NI V-EIIt1
Olympia, Washington Territory. I
To George Leslie Hi, ana nj whom - HAY con
Germ:
Notice i hereby gwen yat- ia en.lUriaucr with
the provisions Of The Act OF COu-rG.s approved
June =. -, eHtiI cd An NCj Tor IA ~ % ui
Glmb-'T Lands IL ia" -tatt~ or Cu,ifr.ni:l. Or
CON. Nevada. ana Washington Territory" fam
iitOn j. Carr, uf GiaiaIn G" Etv. Washington
Territory, has this day fled IN this oIii,. hi aD-
Plicaliun To purchase Ihr @N = OF NV = OF see
Ilor :, and lots !, :. and Sc = OF Ne i Of ser-
tion >. in tow: ship 81 II eth. "a -e Il vet Of
thg Willamette Meridian
Any and -! P-:-ou~ ciaii..i:., adversely the
said described land. Or any portion The cot aye
h.rehT re@aryd 10 iilc Their claims IN thi- oiIice
within sixty t6itl DAYS STog. date hereof
Given under IL band. "a, my o!lic n OLYMPIA,
". t. ihs eth dIy OF May, 4. u. 1885,.
JOHN Y. uSTRANDER.
16-!nw Register of The Land Ole.
, 1887-08-04
NoEEGEEI

Ny wife. Sarah j. Iobcy. hIyirG left my he'd
ana board, hereby forbid the public trusting
her on nay accom-, Us viii not &c reSpansiDIe
for any debts Of her CoHl:iiCtiOn.
y. i. TODEY
Port Townsend, July -, 1881.
, 1887-08-04

e al who suffering froIS the errors md
--ctiau~ cf youth. weakness. early
that w.. cure soI FLEE or CHARGE. EE's
great rrIn.v 49, liz O:.I..' = Oyarv u
South America. Send ~c:-.,lt!r cd g. vc's.I.,
to ;hc Rev ,3:.LrE u iNN.N. Sid'iya =, Yea
!GFz' ttU.
, 1887-08-04
Th3 eatA e Tayio.

"'s-. "sr~o of thn secrecy Surround
.i..s :4o SICKNESS and dealt. OF JOHN
5'a>i.r, head Of t!Ie Mormrn chntcu.
ctl b" esq ia:nail only on the th,u4v
that L!gl church officials did not
waa= Lh" fact to become generally
/ known. for oar that the {. $. Mar
sttl woHiI q trace Gf many under
- uEagrs' vho wanted to hn at The
bedside g.. .h= dead man without daR
@-r Of aTr,-t
-ari2r has heeu IN hiding since
I.!rnarr ;, 1885, having preached
;ars i@v Tor the last time in The tab
s~-"".o- md heeinS from justice that
+ -i=a. =" has never since appeared
. q TU..- I'm Mach, 1885, TAILOR
. .sEs ln.aeE-5 Jog ;hc grand jury OF The
r.-! 'I-..i"- aurt for unlawful co
. . ....l...r r.s.a iuUr wives. and al
..v.vut raids have bcca
.Ha. ...H places where ic j. sup
".-aa o. .r" .3en, the ATTEMPTS Il
-If- Ia- 90 E.'N- r-"u far;ig. Where
f. ..- lr-H ..r- hut chosen few 81
t.u- officials know. En lu= ga.
.....l'F been ig th- yf.'r.r- rr
.. L..". tH' -a" r..r. b. s,.l
t.H -.s f..-..tr ~. 4. .r
r"H-s r... ..- r.f l.'. .... ..r..
... I...H. a
|.r.. -H
, 1887-08-04

lie E;iehaU-E EiGlden EiaILRm 40, L Cure,
Chanc.'s. FIRST and second stages sores on ths
Leg and EaC, sore Lars Eye Nose-4Ic
Copper rloGFd Diutyhos Syp!liltiC C4iErrL
diseased Scalp, and all primary fOrns Of tss
disease known ~ syphilis. Price. s5.0s
Per Bottle.
te s.iChaH'- <tOiG;eI fIass1sa So. -. Cur.t
Tertiary, MGrFUri.. Syphil!tiC rheumatism
Pans in he BoHC>- Pains il the lead IElrk
nG the HeCS, tlc.gatFd Sore Throat. >yphiIiiit
ba~b- luilpS and contracted Cords, Stiffness
OF the Limbs. and -Tudicatcs al ai-e.ses from
he system whether rEU-cd hy iLdisCTeIisa OF
abuse Of MerEUTy. leaving the blood puEs sad
healthy. Price S5.OU pes Bottle
G.1 eEc ssIs = SsCJtCsi %pRBizh aaGsd9Ie fat
the cure of Gonnrrhu-a, Giset, Irritation Gravel
ami all Urinary or Genital disGrrIuasmrnI,
Price, $3.50 per si0sIie.
E.c EiiciIHuS Golden Spanish Injection
for severe cases OF GCH1Trhra, IUfammaiary
Gle"t, Stricturca. sc. E'riee, ei.5O per
EsosIgC.
he isic.Iau's asCi,'en oiu:neni Tor the Of:
fectiyG healing oi >ypuiiItiC Sores and erub.
tions. Price. Sf.0O peg Box.
Ese HiG;IaI:'s Golden z'isIS. Nerve and brain
treatment; loss of physical power excess or
CVcr-woris, PrCstraticn, etc. Price, S3 90
per E9E.
Tonic and SerSiEc-
Sent everywhere, c. o. D.. securely packed
per express.
&. 2. REGEIAF.Dss d &c, Agents.
~. IL i2J SunSJWc st. Tor. Clay,
Saa Francisco, Cal.
sSrCIRCULAR MAILED FREE
, 1887-08-04
Rheumatism

xnCUnIaTISEEl
It Is an established fact that Hoods Sar-
sapariila has proven an invaluable remedy
in many severe cases of Rheumatism. effect
ing remarkable cures by its powerful action
il correcting the acidity Of tic blood, wl.ich
is the cause Of the disease, and purifying
and enriching The vital fluid.
II is certainly, Jsir to oss,sDpe thai wha.
Hoods Sarsap2riila has Gazo fer others it
will do Tor you. Therefore, II yea suffer
the pains and aches OF rheumatism, give
this potent remedy fan trial.
& Positive Cure.
al was troubled veyy much with rheuma,
tism in my hips. ankles, ard wrists. l
could hardly walk, and was c0nAned to ny
bed good deal of the time. Being rec
commended to try Hood; SarsapariIIa,
took four bottles and am perfectly well.
! cheerfully recommend Hoods SarsapariIla
= one OF the best blood purifiers in tho
,.J-ld." W. +. WooD, Bloomington, IL.
For Twenty Years
nave been afflicted with rheumatism Before
i0S3 found no relief, but grew verse. then
began taking Hoods SarsapariIla, and it did
l'.S SoS't tiitlli
ever had" L. 7. BALLOON, Shir!cy. Mass.
81 suffered from what the doctors called
muscular rheumatism. I took Hoed's Sar-
saparilia and am entirely cured" J. Y. A
PRoUDFoOT, letter carrier, Chicago, Ill.
We shall be glad to send, free OF charge
to all who may desire. a book containing many
additional statements of cures by
Hoods SarsapariEEa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for So Made
only by C. I. HOOD & CO.. Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
, 1887-08-04

-....- '....a.-- -....-..- i...s .... ...,f
llouFu".s. Cali and examine.
, 1887-08-04

zN-'a1E=s7- ~~-~@-E - -.
The Tennessee star., 1887-11-25

10 the Editor:
am prohibitionist, Christian, and q
lover of virtue. But / do not understand
the spirit of Rev. j. NJ Gilmere It
doesn't seem to be that Of the Master.
From what can gather from all quarters,
Mr.. Gilmere's attack against the editor of
the STAR, at Athens, was wrong and yet
be boasts in it. We have met several of
the delegates, all of whom condemn Mr..
Gilmere and all tell substantially the same
story as / read in the American and the
STAR. Mr.. Gilmere's story seems to have
no endorsement. Mr.. Gilmere's card of
last Saturday has this sentence: "Ifstating
that the South Central Association showed
great Christian patience in sitting in coun-
Gil with one who had espoused the cause of
the saloon against the home is distasteful to
Robinson, it will have to remain undigest-
ed" It would seem that this utterance is
intended to infame, rather than heal up.
Does Mr.. Gilmere know that many good
people think that the Congregationalists
showed greatl patience in keeping him, an
avowed Huffmanitc in the pulpit? re-
member how the STAR dislodged him.
Now the pastor, above all, should cultivate
the spirit of Christ We have passed on
the prohibition question. We are willing
to accord all men the right to follow his
own convictions. lllovers of the race and
friends of Christianity hope this war may
cease between an editor and minister
A LOVER OF PEACE.
The Tennessee star., 1887-11-25
South Nashyille News.

Miss Ellen N. Jamison, of South Sum.
mer street, left last week for Topeka, Kas
where she expects to make her future home.
We love Miss Ed - because she Is
honest and upright no matter where and
when you see her, she is just the same. /
believe that Honesty takes the day with
her.
# you don't like our paper don't run it
down.
Rev. Nathan Mitchum and wife have re-
turned from Albany, Ind. Elder states
that the North agrees with him. He is
looking we'll.
We are glad to hear that Miss Fannie
Carter is recovering from severe illness,
Madam rumor says that the .Boom" is
rising in South Nashville in order to be on
top by Christmas.
Now doErt ask me who is going to step
in, for don't know. not / though.
Mr.. u. ID. Carter, the Belleview pet, has
recently been dubbed doctor" after cure
ing patient in South Nashville. That is
quite encouraging to H., and the bewitch-
ing Miss B., also.
Miss Jennie Lapsley is still onlthe sick
list
Mrs. DIR. Henderson left last week for
Mississippi
St: Paul's pulpit was filed Sunday by
the VIC. T. q.
There was grand Thanksgiving dinner
and supper Thursday, Nov. "a, at St. Paul
Chapel.
The Tennessee star., 1887-11-25
r. D. II. s. G.

One of the most pleasant entertainments
of the season was rendered the teachers of
the Thirteenth District Friday evening.
Nov. 18, by Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Crowley, at
their pleasant residence near Mt. Nebo,
Thirteenth District. The most interesting
feature of the evening was the responding
to an impromptu programme, drawn up by
Miss j. b. Cheatham. The programme
was as follows
Solo-"Old Folks at Home" DIR. w. A.
Hadley.
Prayer-Mr. w. L. Cansler.
Instrumental Solo" Marche de Con-
cert" Miss B. Al. Harris.
Duett-"Far Away" Misses Vassar and
Cheatham.
Address-Mr. Jno. P. Rhines.
Solo-"P I'll Await My Love-" Mrs. s. A.
Crawley.
Recitation" Hanging Pictures" Miss
N. T. Hall.
instrumental Solo - Morning Dew"
Miss j. b. Cheatham.
Address-Mr. j. G. Crawley.
Solo-"I1l Take Thee Back, Kathleen, /"
Mr.. M. J. Sublett.
Address Mr.. A.. P. Polk.
Having spent the time very pleasantly,
the teachers resolved to organize a club, to
be known as the Thirteenth District Teach
ers Social Club. The following officers were
elected: President, DR.. VIM. A. Hadley |;
Vice-president, Miss A. M. Vassar; Secre-
tary, Miss N. i. Hall; Treasurer, Miss B.
A. Harris; Pianist, Miss j. b. Cheatham !;
Assistant Pianist Miss B. A. Harris; Chap
lain, VIM. L. Cansler Executive Commit
tee: J. G.. Crawley, M j. Sublett, j. p.
Rhines, Miss J. B. Cheatham, Miss Susie
Hudson.
The Club is to meet once each month
at each members residence